NASAのインスタグラム(nasa) - 12月27日 06時12分
The last solar eclipse of the decade happened today! 😱
Skywatchers were treated to a rare celestial event as an annular solar eclipse was visible in parts of Asia. During an annular eclipse, the Moon’s apparent size is too small to completely cover the face of the Sun, creating a “ring of fire” around the Moon’s edge during the eclipse. 💍🔥
Jessica Meir of @NASAastronauts shared these photos taken from the International Space Station (@国際宇宙ステーション) saying, “We saw the shadow of the #Moon on the #Earth below, just above the horizon (central gray area above horizon).”
Solar eclipses happen when the Moon lines up just right with the Sun and Earth. Though the Moon orbits Earth about once a month, the tilt in its orbit means that it’s relatively rare for the Moon to pass right in line between the Sun and Earth — and those are the conditions that create an eclipse. Depending on the alignment, the Moon can create a partial, total or annular solar eclipse.
Image Credit: NASA/@astro_jessica
#NASA #HomeSweetHome #SolarEclipse2019 #SolarEclipse
[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)
更年期に悩んだら
>> 飲む日焼け止め！「UVシールド」を購入する
1,036,854
3,304
2019/12/27
